davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
LIoUoR-DE4LERs CAyYoT DE uAsOyS.

ST. LOUIS, June (SpeeidD D-Robert @. Hunt, tho
Grand Master Mason of the State has forth edct
to subordinate lodges to eIpel all who In the
liquor selling business The Grand Lodge OF the state,
In the session OF 1892 adopted the following resolution
Resotped That the business OF is hereby
declared Masonic offence and those In II liable
~ DO dealt with for un Masonic conduct
The law remained dead letter until the election Of
Robert g. Hunt OF Warrensburg, last October He i'm
mcdatey took steps to enforce the law and two weeks
ago ordered the suspension OF ali Masons engaged In
hquordealng. Nearly 100 OF the most prominent
bes IN St Louis iguordeaers and have been Masons
OF years The great body OF Masops through
the State OF opinion that the edct and resolution
Oh which 10 Is based are un- Masonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
THE CENTRAL UNIONS HARSH WORDS.
o,pRIFN DFNouNCED AND NcMACKIN AND THE


RESOLUTIONS SUSTAINED.
At the meeting of the Central Labor Union in Claren-
don Hall yesterday the action Of Mr.. OBrien
severely criticised, and there were not enough un
complimentary epthets in the English, German, Polish
and Russian languages for all four used-to ex
press tho feelings of the abOrng toward the irish
leader lie Is accused OF placing himself In the hands or
the two large Democratic factions, Tammany Hall and
the County Democracy and that OF itself enough to
condemn him I'm the minds OF the Labor Party The feel
ings the meeting embodied in the following reso-
lutlons:
Uhsreas The Central Labor Union sympathizes with tho
desiring publicly their
people OF Ireland, struggling for INDUS
trial political III erty appointed committee 10 welcome
Mr OBrcn the accredited representative OF the
Irish people; and
Uhsreas performance OF their duty and after
ing OF Mr. Oricn that he would be pleased to
take IN the demo Sato they prepared suitable reso
selected gentleman fO- chairman whose charac
and reputation above reprJ2ch; and
WhsrSdS. Mr. o. BTien arbitrarily and dctatoTfaily de-
resolutions and withdraw the OF the
tlenan selected for chairman therefore, be 10
Es0frSd That condemn the action OF MT OBren as un
geuemany nndgnined and ncon stent In demanding sym
pIty the struggling people Of Ireland and refusing 10
sympathze with the toilng masses OF this county;
RrSOirsd That the Central Labor nion hereby ntose tho
the in refusing 10 chenge the language OF
the resolutions remove the gentleman selected Tor chair
There was long discussion these resolutions For
Ing TO make them not strong. The OBren committee
will at No. ii1 Eighth-st. Friday night. and
stronger resolutions OF denunciaon may DO eS-
peCted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
THE PRESIDENT AND THE GRAND ARMY

LEAVING TIE MATTER TO TIE CITY or ST. LOUIS
MAJOR BURKEs ADVICE.
wAsIISGTos, Juno (SpeciaD.-In reply to question
about probable action of the Grand Army OF the Re
public regard the reception OF President Cleveland
II he shall visit St Louis at tho time OF the National ell
campnlcn, Major ]. u. Burke, Commander OF the DO
partment Of the Potomac, said:
know nothing OF the matter except what have read
I'm the newspapers or course Grand Army comrmes
will be governed I'm this matter by the INSTRUCTIONS OF te
Commander iu- Chief, General Fairchild
Major Burke yesterday received the following dispatch
from st. Lonis:
Would you oppose the Presidents coming TO II Louis
during tho encanpment AS guest OF citizens ohiyi
The following was Major Burkes reply:
The National encampment accepted 81 Loulss invita-
ton honored guest The city must determine the
propriey OF inviting the President to be present Oh thI
occasion.
nj CarnIu nd Rlrkn la a Denocrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
MRS crGyARALE SEES HER CHILD.

The Sisters Mercy filed the soul OF Mrs. Chara Cgnar
ale with happiness yesterday by bringing Rosna her little
old daughter Since her conviction the
unhappy womans thoughts have been constantly on her
child begged piteousy to be allowed TO her
often brought into the matrons at
yesterday and found her child Mrs cgnarales Joy know
bounds Caspng tho little girl in her arms she and
cried out repeatedly "Oh. my Rosna my Rosina" The
brown eyes child red with tears likewise and
she clung tightly mothers Mrs Cgnarale
The company of her child for three hours and she
wonderfully cheered thereby She invoked In Italian the
of Heaven the good Sisters and after they
away heartily OF somc food sent TO her by Warden
Walsh from table The Sisters promised bring the
child TO see her once O week regularly hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
department Commander Burke is Democrat.
FIXING THE RESPONSIBILITY IN ST. LOI

FTXING TIE RESPONSIBILITY IN ST. LOUTS
ST. LOUIS Juno 5.-At the regular meeting OF the
Citizens Executive Committee, having In charge tho
preparations for the of the Grand Army OF
the Republic September the whole matter OF how and
nv whom President Cleveland invited to be present.
which has caused something OF commotion throughout
tho country lately was fully discussed and resolution
was adopted stating that the Citizens committee Is not
I'm any way the representative of the Grand Army that
caims no authority from the Grand Army and none OF
ifs acts are binding that organization In the discus
on Il was shown that the idea OF inviting the President
a., Wait a. Louis during the encampment originated with
and was carried out by the Citizens Committee and by
the. citizens OF st. Louis and that the Grand Army had
nothing whatever to do with IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
INJURED IN THE BIRMIyGHAM EXPLOSION


ALTOONA Penn, June 5.The OF the disaster al
Birmingham visited to-day by thousands OF people
from all the surrounding towns. Five OF tho victims
were buried today. OF the injured, Michael Wagner,
Hungarian IL at the Altoona Hospital and said TO be In
dying condition Thomas and George IIiosto Hunga
rans; Cono Gasha, Russian, and Noel Varnora all more
or less hurt recovering. Varnora had narrow
cape from death. lie standing close TO the drers
when the explosion took place stone weighing twenty
tons fell beside him. but he only slightly hurt Tho
hugo boulder fell the bodies OF Myers. Poof and
Neil crushing them. Within 400 feet OF the Of tho
calamity is stored 800 kegs OF powder and thousands
OF dyna mite cartridges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
FJSJIERIEy DROWNED ATSrl

GLOUCESTER. Mass June 5-The schooner Thomas f.
Bayard from tho Banks. reports that May 20 Peter
Matteson aud John Hanson two Of her crew. were lost
by the capszing Of their dory while they were trying
land at Ports Port Newfoundland Their bodies were
recovered and buried at Bonnc Bay Both we're swedes
The schooner Gere Evyn from the South reports that
James NcGrath, one OF her crew. washed from the
flying jibboom and drowned when the vessel was OF
Cape Henlopen He belonged In Beverly, whore his
ranfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
purrIDpJpUJA EXTREMELY DRy.

PHILADELPHIA. June tSpeciat. There
usual actual closing OF the barrooms to-day Even most
OF those places which have furnished dinner 25
head TO sunday workers and given their patrons Keys
refused open the doors The effort appears TO be to
make the law as unpopular as possible. number Of
looms have stopped taking saying that the
strict enforcement OF The law is due TO them and also
they lose their sunday trade they will cut down expenses
much possible. number will abolish free lunches
One saloon keeper who subscribed for forty papers
daily and weekly, English, French and German, has
given them all up ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
Az OHIO rowY Ell CODED BYA cLoUDBrRsE.

AN ONO TOWN FL CODED BY CLOCDBTRST
CLEVELAND, June 6-At Oberln, Ohio, this afternoon
IN a which swept over tho northern part OF tho
State. much damage done By a cloudburst When
the storm at It's height, immense volume owator
down suddenly and the little creek which flows
through the town several feet in few minutes.
flooding streets. filing collars. ana in many dIv
ing persons the upper stories OF their houses ono
house 1oated from It's foundations Three hundred
of the Lake Shore Railroad track washed away.
and passenger train was stopped. The flood sub
sided almost quickly Il 1t is impossible
tell the exact amount OF damage but 1t Will probab
lv he 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06

TRYING TO SELL BONDS sEOURED By TOprUtr
CHICAGO. June 5-wiam Marray, a liquor seller. was
arrested last night charged with being one Of gang OF
masked burglars, who six years ago broke into the
house Of Allan Fairbanks at Wheaton and by holding
lighted matches to the feet of the inmates compelled
then 70 tell where $4,000 In government bonds were
concealed. Murray day or two ago attempted to sell
one Of the bonds vs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
HE ALSO JOINED TIE FAMILY

JoNgsBoRo, June (SpscaD-A singular series OF mar
rages has furnished amusement for the people OF Fay
ette County in the last two years. There were five
Handy boys and the number Of sarnes girls. As
the Handy boys began marrying Mr. Starness
in succession he protested, but in vain, the last couple
eloping be married here yesterday Mr. starnes see
ing himself thus Outwittcd went TO the house of Mrs
Handy the mother and almost by force put her in
buggy and riding OF 10 Fayetteville, married her, thus
completing the circle Of q family union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
FOR A MONUMENT TO GENERAL LYTLE.

WASHINGTON June 5.-General Sheridan has appointed
the following members OF the Society OF the Army OF the
Cumberland o committee to take charge OF the project
and collect funds for monument to Generai william H.
v,e of Ohio: General Henry NJ. Cist, of Cincinnati,
chairman; General g. Fullerton, OF st. Louis; General
+ p Bradley of the Army, Colonel ~ III. Wolworth, OF
chicago; Colonel w. b. MoCreery, OF Flint Mich rms
aetIon is in accordance with the decision 70 ndertahe
she erection of a monument to General Lytle VINO was
of the most distinguished officers OF the Army q we
Cumberland. He was killed at ChckamauSa wnie ieAv
ing hs brigade In desperate charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, June 5Thc strange disease which
has been reported doing great damage among the
horses wapea, Dewitt County is looked upon by
horsemen OF Central Illinois with much concern. Tho
Assistant State Veterinarian at this place. under IN
structions from the State Commissioners, has made
thorough examination Of the disease which Is communi-
Gated in breeding only. Two imported Norman stations
have died aud ten are affected Thrtyeight mares
have died and many sick 30 far as known the local
diaea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
HIS SKULL FRA oTURED WITH BOTTLE

Yesterday afternoon Thomas DevIne OF No 2SS North
Seventh st. williamsburg was found lying unconscious
the sidewalk at Grandst and Bedforaye An exam nation
disclosed that the mans skull was fractured the
poce subsequently learned that tho injured man had
been the company OF James Dempsey OF No S4s
North sxthst William Ferris OF No. 23B North Sc, and
two others The had all been drinking freely When
they reached Bedford ave- ana GrandsI quarrel ensuea
supposed have been struck on the head with inc
bottle Dempsey Ferris arrested They claim that
Devne received his injuries by falling the curbsone The
innred man died OF q late hour last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
AyUyUsUALLY WIDE STAGE

PHILADELPHIA, June tSpeciaD.-The new Grand
Opera House, at Broadst and Montgomcryave. will DO
opened July with Prince Methusaem" tits built
by Betz and schenberg. W. H. Morton and q n South
well, OF McCaulrs Opera House. will bo the managers
The drop curtain viii be painted by Russell Smith The
width across the curtain from re wall TO fire wall Is lac
feet the widest stage In the world and the depth back
10 tfty-eight feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06

TO PREVENT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF COAL.
PHILADELPHIA, June tspeciah. The Eastern sesboard
Bituminous Association at meeting held in this city
yesterday resolved enforce the rules Of the association
against the cutting Of prices in NewYork The associa
ton also contemplates making another advance OF 10
cents ton In prices about July The MANAGEMENT of
the Reading Railroad Company estimates that the 300
which IL Is 10 build under car trust VIII In
crease its net earnings $4,000 month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
DIR. GUERNSEY GETS VERDICT FOR HIS BILL

DIR. GUERNSEY GETS VERDICT FOR HIS BILL
decson has been rendered by Referee Charles w Day
ton Egbert Guernsey Of No 526 Ffthave.
against OF Alexander F. Serlng
for professional services from July 1882 TO February
1895 Of 9l7 The suit has
boen decided the Doctor Sterling bought diploma
at the age Dr. Alexander r. Wilder electric
his dest bolueathed TO his daughter. MIRA
Margaret POstey S2OOOOOO Dr. Guernsey made nearly
thousand visits TO the millionaire but when he
presented his bill he informed that Mt sterling was
doctor according ethics of tho profession.
vices of that considered gratult ous.
The report that the defendants did not show
that attended Mt Sterling with knowledge OF
the claimed by them The evidence showed that
Sterling had not been many years prior his death
gagged m the practice medcn and there evidence
that he had at any time been so engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
OPPOSED TO THE HIGGINS BOYCOTT

The Central Labor Union at its meeting yesterday de-
nounccd severely the action OF the knights of Labor in
declaring aud keeping up the boycott the carpets man
ufacturcd by T. 5. Higgins & Co. Here the resolution
Whereas reported In the that the General Exec
Board OF the knights of Labor has virtually levied
boy colt the works OF r. 5. Higgins Co, which firm en-
poys but hands and the best wages OF any
firm in the tIade, therefore be IL
Rssolred That believe that the employees Of said firm
what they considered hight in remaining with the
nrm
R,soired Central Labor Union protests against
denounces the acton OF the General ENecn
Board OF the Knights of Labor UNJUST arbitrary and
uncaled for and be II further .
Resolted That pledge sympathy and pport 10 all
labor affected by the boycott and that copies ot
the resolutions all the Central Labor Unions and
tho General Executive Board the Knights OF Labor.
These resolutions not adopted without long
struggle many OF the delegates arc Knights ana they
opposed them strenously.
subscriptions amounting to $3.50 70 for the employees
OF the Belt Lire Railroad were received.
Arrangements were also made for the Dr. McGlynn
parade which will take place on the night OF Saturday,
June Is. Dr. McGlynn will be there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
ARRESTED FOR G.

ARRESTED FOR CRIMES AGAINST YOUNG GIRLS
UTICA, June 5It has been discovered that a number
Of young girls Of Little Falls Herkimer County, have
been led astray, and that OF them taken TO
New-York City The girls ages range from twelve to
nfteen years Clerk Shepard. OF the Board OF Police
commissioners; Gustavus HnDan age sixty, andothers
Pave been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
BENNINGTON BATTLE MONUMENT

BENNINGTON, VT. June 5-The directors OF the Ben
pngton Battle Monument Association have voted to ask
the Grand Lodge OF Masons OF Vermont lay the
stone on August 16. 1t is expected that the annual
muster OF the lst Regmensof militia will be held here
tnat week also the scmannual encampment of the YER
mont department OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
grand and impressive. ~ w ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06

SWANSEA, June 5.-Mr. Gladstone to-day heard a SER
by Canon Smith I'm defence OF the Established
Church in Wales. On returning from church no was met
by an immense crowd escoring depuaton bearing an
address to him from the citizens Of Cork Mr Gladstone
made no formal speech but thanked the sheriff OF Cork
who headed tho deputation for the kind wishes ex-
need not fear persecution at hands OF their Catholic
fellowcountrymen In case autonomy was obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06

sILvERsMrTHs REFUSE TO LEAVE THE UNION.
President Buckley, of tho whiting Manufacturing
Company, at Fourthst and Lafayette place. on Satur-
day night told committee OF the Chasers Association,
the members OF which strike that he would take
hack his old hands II they would sever their connection
with the labor organization The ASSOCIATION held
meeting yesterday refused accept MI Buckleys terms
and agreed TO continue the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06

shocking and accident occurred in Long Island City
night Emil the son Of Otto Larsen
468 Clermontave Brooklyn, while playing In tho
street was run bv Hunter Point and senway Rail-
road Jacksonave near and before the car
could be brought TO standst the head OF the chq was
Vas RrEesteds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
crates decided this morning accept the invitation Of
the Philadelphia Association to visit Gettysburg on
July 8.
FOREIGN NEWS.

DONOVAN HONORs THE QUEENS JUBILEE
LONDON, June 5.-Lawrence Donovan, who Jumped OF
the Brooklyn Bridge and also off the Suspension Bridge
at Niagara Falls to-day jumped from the London Bridge
into the Thames He refused to permit collection to
be taken up saying the jump merely in honor OF
the Queens jubilee. He Intends to jump ut an early day
off the Clifton Suspension Bridge at Bristol the highest
bridge IN England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
CULTIvATING BoYCOTrED FARMS.

CORK June 5.-The Cork Defence Association an
nounce that they cutvatng boycoted farms TO the
extent of profit to the laborers who seek
their employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
A MISSIONARY KILLED AND EATEN

Si' LOUIS. June ga dispatch from Des Mones, Iowa
says; News has just been received at Manson Calhoun
that the Rev. Dr. Reid. who left this place last
& nter 70 become missionary In Central Africa, had
oeon kilIed and eaten by tribe Of cannibals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06

Had the tide been high, 50 that the Umbra could hav
right into the bay she wOud have landed her pas
scngers at the pier before p. III. on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06

BRUSSELS, June 5.-The Federation of Laborcrs In the
Bornage district have issued manifesto threatening TO
reopen all the strikes unless their demands are ac-
ceded to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06

JUDGE KELLEY WILL NOT LEA w cor 49,.
no nands to leave Congress and 20 to Alabama ne
sar.: "I shall always be candidate from the Lvsa
al District until am ssuncrer from PAisss~
or lupacy." ~ s.,,.s 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
MONEY TO COMPLETE THE CANAL.

PANAMA May 2s.-Csbe messages have reached here
that combination has been formed In Europe by which
the capital required flush tho canal is insured All
the weahiest of the large contracting firms here have
received dispatches this effect and therefore arc hur
rYing forward with their work Mt increased speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
SUICIDE OF MILITARY AND NAVAL OFFICERS

LOYDON June 5-TwO officers, said to have beohgeu
the United States Army and Navy respectively nave
committed suicide at Monte Carlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06

ns111L 10KETTs MEN TO 90 TO GETTYSBURG.
members Of General Picket:s old DiyisIon of cnpfed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
CRIcRETERs FROM PHILA DELPHIA.

PHnADELPHIA, Juno tspeeian.-The Germantown
Cricket Club will send eleven through NewEngana
and New. York this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
THE QUICKEST TRIP FROM LIVERPOOL.


THE UMBRIA BEATS THE RECORD HER AVERAGE
SPEED NEARLY 20 KNOTS AN HOUR.
The Umbras last trip has again lowered the record OF
the steamships from Liverpool She left Liver
pool at D. m on Saturday, May %, and passed out Of
the harbor from Queenstown at 104 on the follow
ing day after taking the mails At 1243 on Saturday
she anchored off the bar at Sandy Hook her time from
Queenstown being six days. four hours and twelve min
utes The time OF the Etruria, which has been at the
head on the westward passage was six days nye hors
and thirty minutes and her best eastward passage
six days five hours and eighteen minutes, more than an
hour longer than the Umbrla's trip.
Captain McMlcken said yesterday that the weather
during the entire voyage unusually favorable. Tho
winds light and there was little sea- The average
speed nineteen and onehaf knots an hour and tho
best days rum finished at saturday. was 4Sl
miles The total distance travelled as shown by the log,
was S4s miles. The following shows each days run
after leaving Queenstown
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-16
cHALLIs MESSENGER.

On Thursday last, j. King, OF
Pah Simari-who lives on an east
branch of that stream, called Big
creek, and near the base of the
mountain-came to Challis, made
a statement that he had shot one
Carl Carlson, Swede, who owned
a ranch adjoining his farther up
the creek and delivered himself
over to the sheriff, who took charge
of him and placed him in jail. He
also stated that the shot passed
through Mr. Carlson's stomach and
that he did not know wether it
prove fatal or not. Later in the
day son of Mr.. Carlson arrived
in Challis, confirming the state
ment that his father had been shot
and to summon the doctor. DR..
Smith and District Attorney Sharp
went and brought the wounded man
to Challis. The wound was inflict-
ed by a bullet from a needle gun,
which entered the right side and
well up on the right breast, ranged
to the left and downward and came
out below the right shoulder blade
and near the center of the. back.
1t is bad wound, but the patient
seems to be doing well, and the
doctor has strong hopes Of his re-
covery. 1t seems, as near as we
have learned, that the interested
parties have not lived very agreea-
bly, as neighbors, and that on this
day Carlson heard King driving
some cattle and rode over to see if
any of his were among them. I'm
pleasant words passed. Mr.. King
turned and rode home, got his gun,
came back and when within about
twenty feet of Mr. Carlson, dis
and laying his gun across
MS saddle fired with the above
stated result. 1t is said that Mr..
Carlson had not. so much as q
,ocket-knife about him at the
ime.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-16

they were after the horses. Wilkins
then took the camp outfit together
with the animals back to Bruneau,
and placed the animals in his field,
where they were on the 29th ult.,
when these two men came to claim
them, saying that they had been
stolen from them. Mr.. S. b. Viii
kins, who is deputy sheriff, immc-
diately arrested them, and sent for
the sheriff and c. NJ. Hays, district
attorney, who started to Bruneau
on Sunday last, and returned on
Wednesday with both men, who are
now in jail at this place.